davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1887.

Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue virtue OF Judgment entered on the 9Th of
december. 1888, in the District Court, Second
Judicial District, Ramsey County, State of
minnesota, against the hereinafter described
rear estate, situate, lying and being in said
CITY and county, on an assessment warrant
for
Grading OF ST. Clair Street, from Ann
Street to Lexington Avenue: Grace
Street, from Pleasant Avenue to Col
borne Street. and Warsaw Street, from.
the Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul Rail-
road Company's Right of Way to st.
Clair Street,
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will,
on the 10Th day OF january, 1887, at 10 O clock
IN the forenoon, at the City TreasurerS Office
IN the City of St. Paul. County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided
by law, to the best bidder for cash, the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wft:
Amt of
supposed owner and description. Judgmt
Stinson & Smith. Commencing BIG
chains west of Sc corner of SW Il
OF SW 4 of section l, town 2S,
range %; thence n 632 chains;
thence E $40 chains; thence N to
NE corner of said SW II Of SW II
of said section l; thence SW'ly to
SW corner of said SW Il of SW4
of said section 1; thence e to be-
ginning, except Duke, st. Clair,
Michigan and Webster streets. =. S6ss. O6
Catherine Nininger. West % of Sell
OF section 2, town %, range %, ex-
cept GriggS and Knox'S parts, and
st. Clair street. Observation-Disclosures STA. rs
Bell Lot 2 block 1. Watson s.
Rice's subdivision &C. block i,
Stnson. Brown & Ramsey's Add
ton to ST. Paul. -. ......!....... $50. 23
c E Whiting Except south
50 feet Pleasant Avenue and
ST. Clair streeD block Z, Stinson,
Brown & Ramsey's Addition to ST.
Faul OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. SZlS.2
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul Rail
road Company. Southerly so fit of
blocks 2, B, 4, 3, 6 and 7, Stinson,
Brown u Ransey's Addition to st.
raul. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... 81, Ssh 80
Bryants Park Addition, st. Paul.
Supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot. Block .)udgmt
Same. u 1'pp....:iS s lis
Amt of
Supposed owner and description. Judgm't
K Smith. Commencing at south
east corner of SW Il of SW ii of
section l, town 2S, range %; thence
SIG chains; thence N $40 chains;
thence E 3.16 chains: thence 3.l6
chains to beginning, except Duke,
ST. Clair and Michigan streets. be-
ing in St. Paul. Minnesota 1855 "a
Morton Barrows. Commencing at
the northwest corner of the inter
section of Owasco Avenue and
Chatsworth street; thence WHY on
the line of Owasco avenue 100 ft;
thence My and parallel with Chats
worth street $50 TT; thence Ely
and parallel with Owasco avenue
100 TT; thence SLY 100 # to point of
beginning, being tract of 100 # by
ioe H. .'.' .--'...'.'....-..... Sol 10
All in the City of st. Paul. County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
S-I1 GEGRGR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Marshan's Addition lowest St. Paul.

All in the City of ST. Paul. County of Ram
sew and State of Minnesota.
S-11 GEORGE REFS, CITY Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.
OFFICES OF THR CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi. Jan. s, 1887.

OFFICES OF THE CITY TREASURER,
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 8, 1887.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of a Judgment entered on the 9th day
of December, 1855, in the District Court, Sec
ond Judicial District, Ramsey Counte, State
Of Minnesota, against the hereinafter des-
cribed real estate, situate lying and being in
said t. and county, on an assessment war
rant for
Condemning and Taking an Easement on
the Land Adjoining and OH the Line CT
Ducas Street. from the Seutherly Line
of the Levee to the Right of Way of the
Minnesota & Northwestern Railroad
Company,
In said City of st. Paul, the undersigned will
on the Goth day of January, 1887, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the City Treasurers Office
in the City Of ST. Paul, County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided by
law. to the best bidder for cash, the following
described property, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.

OFFICE OF THE Cry TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. S, 1887. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, !
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. s, 1885,.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Ashton and Sherburne's Addition

Ely's Addition to st. Paul.
supposed owner and Amt of
description. Lot Block. Judgmt
Edward Olsen, NW'ly %
# front on Broadway
by 80 IT deep ......... . Bal S94 40
Amt of
Supposed owner and description. Judgm't
Patrick keigher, Administrator. Lot
10, Dayton's Enlargement st
RAul md Strip o. md hot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

In said city of ST. Paul. the undersigned will
on the Goth day of January, 1887, at 10 o'clock
in the forenoon, at the City Treasurer's Office
in the City Of st. Paul, County of Ramsey,
offer for sale at public auction as provided by
law, TO the best bidder for cash, the fol lowing
described real estate, to-wit:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

All IN the City of st. Paul, County of Ram
sey and State of Minnesota.
Sill GEORGE REFS, City Treasurer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
CITY NOTICE.
City Treasurer's Sale.

OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, /
ST. PAUL, MIMI, Jan. 8, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10

Minnesota.
sill GEORGE REFS CITY TreasiIrer
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-01-10
Robertson's Addition to West St. Paul.

Bazille s. Roberts Addition to West St.
Paul.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-21
AS Bread is the Staff of Life

So is judicieus advertising the
staff of business! You may as reas.
onably expect one "good square
mea" to suffice for three months, as
TO expect one advertisement to bring
in business for that length of time
Many persons cannot remember any
thing longer than about seven days.
To stop advertising in dull season
is like tearing out dam because
the water is low-eithef plan can but
result in disaster.
A "sign" is a mute invitation to
those who may pass mans place
of business; q "circular" will only
reach the one to whom it is personal
ly addressed; buS an advertisement
in we'll conducted paper has an
influence "fsr and wide;" it finds
customers and almost compels
them to consider the claims of the
wide.awake advertiser.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1887-01-21

But wheat was advancing and was
now a Sl.00 a bushel. All business
was advancing. and he advised farm
ers who need farm machinery to pur-
chase now, for the indications were
that it would be twenty per cent
higher next season.
Mr.. Geo. w. Sutton, also q visitor
did not agree with the essay that city
cousins looked down on farmers. He
tried the mercantile business, and
found it one of the most labor
ious and uncertain. There was no
gentleman so Independent as the
farmer gentleman. While their city
cousins might not always prefer Il
countryman as u husband. yet he
had noticed that they were always
ready to visit their country cousins.
and make good long stays.
Adam r. Magraw, acting as pres
ident temporarily, designated John
p. Wilson, Aaron J. Michener and S.
r. Carson committee to examine
the stock, and premises of the host.
AT this point the Club adjourned
to dinner which was representative
of generous and bountiful hospitality
characteristic of the well appointed
and conditioned farm and country
home.
On the reassembling Of the Clu,
the chairman Of the committee to ex-
anime premises Mr.. j. 2. Wilson, re-
ported that they found the barn and
stock in excellent condition. Had
the hay been cut earlier the stock
would have rclished it better. There
was good deal of waste room in the
barn which might be utilized with
considerable advantage for storing
grain and other purposes.
The time for the Annual election
of officers had arrived but the elect
ion was postponed on account of
there not being a full attendance of
members.
Mr.. Noyes inquired if any of the
members could tell him how to make
hens lay. He had Plymouth Rocks.
Mr.. Michener, had 60 or 70 hens,
and sold four and five dozens of eggs
per week. Had warm house for
his fowls, fed them corn at night
and warm messes in the morning,
and gave them plenty of coal ashes
to pick and scratch among, which
they appeared to be very fond of.
and consumed all the small piece of
coal that remained among the ashes.
He saved all Of the ofall at butcher
ing for the fowls.
Mr.. Carson fed table scraps, oats
and wheat and occasionally sun fow-
er seed. and the chickens have all the
coal ashes they want to work among
Mr.. Jno. S. Ewing has so or 60
hens and gets FIVE dozen eggs a week.
Feeds warm feed in the morning and
whole grain at night.
The February meeting of the Club
was appointed for Wednesday 10Th
of that month and Mr.. S K. Carson's
the place of meeting. The meeting
like all former Club meetings was in
a social point of view very enjoyable
and instructive in the discussions on
various topics relating to the better
ment OF farmers and the farming in
terest.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-01
BAR THOLOM E v
AS
FOR SALE

IS lots corner Woodland ave.
AND 19th st, Rich's add, only
two blocks from Motor Line, the
same from horse cars; Price per
lot $500.
II lots on MOsley ave, east
fronts L BOdS0n'S add. best lots
Dtowp fCI the money; price per
CT S45O.
4Iots on corner OF Ellis st. and
Grand ave. McCormic' add. east
front, one block from street cars
very fine corner for q residence;
price per lot $4OO.
8 lots on Wheeler ave in East
University add. one block from
Seneca st, much deeper than
ordinary lots; price per lot $500.
~ lots on corner Howard and
Market SITS, English 9th add, east
front, trees planted, very Inc for
residence properly, two BLOCKS
from street cars; price per lou
$500.
CAPITALISTS READ.
One-half interest in Riverside
Park for sale at bargain, never
before thought or, come around
apd see about 1t, 1t will pay you.
There is about 30 acres IN TINS
tract and near the center OF tne
CITY and will soon be in the very
heart OF Wichita and worth
100000, come quick.
Having concluded to sell q few
lots in my addition which IS
located west OF Water street and
north Of Howard street, with
street cars running on Water ST.
These lots are within the mile
and a half limits Parties wish
ing to build good homes viii 90
well to see this plat Of ground
Prices and terms made known on
application.
10 lots, Water st. in Fegtley'S
addition. on street car line, very
cheap; per lot $3.50.
4lots In same as above. corner
OF Water and Bailey SITS, very
fine; price S24CO.
2lots in Behring'S add, east front
on Water ST, horse cars in front
Of lots; price $11OO.
We will offer special terms on
anv Of the above property and
will be glad to show any Of this
property in any part Of the city
IF YOU want Bargains call al
my office.
2O4 NORTH MAIN ST.
G. ", BARTHOLOMEW,
lo-tf
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
THE THISTLE is HERE:
Her Very Creditabie Voyage -Was
 Made in Twenty-one nays.

The beamy Scotch cutter Thistle dropped anchor off Staten Island at o'clock, Aug. 16, twenty cone days and sixteen hourAs out from Gourock Bay. Capt. Barr and his y6w were in excellent health and spirits, aaldFthe vessel looked as shipshape and clean as though just in from cruise son the Sound instead of transatlantic voyage. She was not pretty to look at under her sea rig, her short topmast and stubby howspHt giving her heavy ap- pearance. But on deck she was shipshape and Bristol fashion, and outside she was smooth, greasy, and unmarked as to paint and finish.
 The Captain smiled broadly and talked with equal broadness when congratulated on his run and the excellent showing made by boat and crew. Then he led the reporter below, where Capt. Donald Kerr, navigating master, sat surrounded by charts and books and eh- gagged in writing his log down to date. A nasty glance over the well kept record shows that the best day's run Was 247 miles, and even oh that day the skipper and navigator wers hot satisfied with the weather.
 Capt. Barr is a mild hammered; ,pleasaIit- voiced man, with. typical sea-dog hairyness of visage and deep bronze Complexion. He says good-naturedly that he don't expect to win the cup, but he evidently doesn't expect ahy one to believe him when he says so. He has nearly the same crew on board as sailed with him in the races on the other side. In three seaman, the crew is the same one that was.on the Thistle when she rescued the rem nant of the crew of the steamship Hathaway, which foundered in the Smalls, Bristol Chan ncl, May 20, 1887.
 Despite the early hour of her arrival the Thistle was received with the salutes of steam whistles and few cheers,
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
A Sea Captains Pied:

Tie Toronto Cube says: Capt. John Walsh, of the brig Claribel, was sen fenced at Charlottetown, Prince Edward Island, July 16, to four years in the penitentiary for shooting a sailor. Be fore receiving sentence he made the fol lowing declaration: s'I never intended to take the mans life, or even hurt him. I do not think there is man that knows me thinks that ever intended harm to the man. have never taken human life, even in self lf-defense. have risked my life to save others. On one occasion saved ten men from perish ing on the Atlantic, and was sent a medal by the Hon. MT. Pope. I have a wife and five children in England, who look to me, their sole support. They have nothing excepting what I can earn for them, and punishing me the punish ,nent falls more heavily on them. If the solemn oath of convicted man, though an innocent man, may move your lordship to mercy, then do I call on God, who sees and hears me now, to witness that never intended harm to the man now dead, but in fear of my life I fired where I thought he was, not in order to kill, but to frighten him. Up till to-day there has not been an off cer's hand on me. I brought myself to i11ctico D
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
TELLER SCOTT CoNFEssEs.
A Lawyer Arrested as an Accom-
 plice to a $16O,OOO Robbery.

The emhezzlement of $160,OoO from the Bank of the Manhattan Company at 40 Wall street, New York, by Richard Seaman Scott, its paying teller, first made known in June, 1885, is brought up again by the arrest of John, R, Dunn, for many years E, practising at- tarney in that city, on an order issued by Judge Donohue in a suit by the Manhattan CompanJto recover $146, ,00o of the money which was~embezzled by Scott. Dunn is in Ludlow street jail in default of $150, 900 bail.
 Scott escaped on June l. 1885, and has never returned, being 1few in London. Dunn is 8 cousin of Scott's wife and once had desk in the law office of W. &,S. W Fullerton. Lately he started 8 stock broEerR office at 56 New street. The law firm of NSsefn Myers appear for the Manhattan Company iii the proceed ing against Dunn, and aver that he is more guilty than Scott, having melted Scott to commit the crime and received and kept most of the stolen money.
 Accompanying the petition for the order of arrest against Dunn is an affidavit, made by Scott himself before Consul General Waller at London, on June IA Last, in which he makes a clean breast of the whole affair. In this affi- davit he does not mince matters, but speaks of himself as a thief and of his act as steal ing. Other affidavits are made by Whittesey D. Searls, Vice-President of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company, and his wife, Jcn- nie R. Searls, sister of Mrs. Scott. These sfidavits make an interesting story.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
Horse Thieves in New York:

"Thc public would be astonished to learn exactly how much horse stealing goes on in New York, remarked prom inent livery man to me. "Now and then you read an account of some case in the papers. Cases that don't get into the papers are numberless. There is scarcely week that we do not have to set de- tective hunting a cabbaged turnout. We take every possible precaution in the letting of vehicles, and rarely lose any thing by that means. But if turnout is left alone in the street it is always liable to be snapped up by some reckless thief and driven off. It may be taken out of town. Often it will be sold here. Sometimes the rig will be broken up the horse sold to one person, the wagon to another and the harness to still another. Such is the stupidity of the thieves, however, that we rarely fail to recover the property.
 GA curious case in point occurred this week. Last Wednesday gentleman hired a horse and buggy from stable in Washington street to drive to Westches- ter. He stopped by the way within a few blocks of the stable to call on a friend and left the horse hitched at the door. A young tough came along and took possession. He let the horse have his own way, and the sagatious beast walked right back to the stable it had just come from. The stableman was in his office when the thief walked in and asked him if he didn't want to buy the turnout. Certainly said the stablenhn, without turning a hair. Sit dowii a minute The young crook took seat and waited till the policeman the owner telephoned for came and arrested him. When he discovered how he had been fooled he wanted to kill the horse. "- Ne2o T0rk Ne1cs.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
The Leading Live Stock Authority.

A striking figure on the thoroughfare of New York, is Miss Middle Morgan, tall, angular, dressed in woman's clothes, yet with mans taste as to cut and ma terial, and wearing smile as kindly as her figure looks severe. She never fails to wrest from all strangers the tribute of the inquiry, "Who is she9' The answer is as surprising as we'll could be imagined, for she was once master Cor mistress) of the Kings stud in Italy, and is now the best posted authority on live stock in America. She Is not only interesting, she is remarkable. Those who are so fortunate as to know her apart from her business speak of her as both brilliant, charming and feminine to degree, and in her vocation-the most difficult, in some phases, for a woman to undertake-she exacts admir- ation as well as respect. Whenever l hear the empty head argue that lovely woman would not be respected if she entered politics, trade or certain of the professions, I always think of Miss Morgan going day after day, year in and year out, up to the cattle pens by the river and out upon the stock farms and making the wisest men in that line for get her sex in the admiration of her genius.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
A Brave Girl.

Colonel William R. Aylett, of Vir- ginia, in his speech at Gettysburg, said: ssThe bravest woman ever saw was a Pennsylvania girl, who defed Pickett's whole division, while we marched through little town called Greencastle. She had on a United States flag as an apron, which shc deliberately waved up and down as our columns passed by her, and dared us to take it from her. And there was not one man among us who dared do so. Struck by her courage and loyalty, Pickett, with hat off, gave her military salute, my regiment pre- sented arms, and we cheered her with a good old-fashioned rebel yell, which some of you boys have doubtless heord. God bless the true and brave little wo- man; and she was as lovely as she was brave. Would that she were here to- day that might, in admiration of her pluck and truth, grasp the hand of that splendid and glorious type of American womanhood. She deserves place by the side of those Carthaginian maidens who cut off their tresses as bowstrings to send their lovers arrows hissing to the Roman heart.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
A Novel Occupation.

Fire Chief Gicquel, who is generally selected to show the Fire Department operations to distinguished foreign visit ors, because of his intimate acquaint ance with foreign languages, is six footer, with we'll rounded body and a chubby face. He has a small black mustache and good natured, twinkling eyes. His name is mispronounced ninety-nine time in every hundred by those unacquainted with it except by seeing it in print. About the nearest English pronunciation seems to be ''Jig wheel" The Fire Chief is just now en- gagged in his spare moments in the novel occupation of training a gang of fire laddies for the stage. The fourth act of the play soon to be brought out at the Fourteenth Street Theatre is laid in a fire station with full view of the up per and lower floor. Above are the men at sleep and below are the fire watch, the engine, and the horses in their stalls. It is part of the play to have an alarm sounded, when the men come sliding down the pole, while the horses rush out, are harnessed by the same process as in the real fire station and dash away. The men and horses have become so expert that in foyr seconds the start is made, and the fire chief thinks he can drill them down to three seconds. Ot course, as they are all ready for the cue and alert for quick performance 1t is somewhat different from real ife.-N.
 r Tribune
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-24
THE NEW NAVY,
Two Yards to be Fitted to Build
 Modern Steel War Ships.

Reports received at the Navy Department from Philadelphia show that the new cruiser Baltimore and gunboat No. are in frame and partly plated. The keel of the dynamite crui7 ser has been laid The work has been much retarded by slow deliveries of steel, which prevents the employment of more than half gang of workmen on the cruisers. As the steel protective deck plates cannot be obtained in sufficient quantity to complete the deck promptly, work on the superstructure cannot be undertaken.
 Orders were issued from the Navy Depart ment to the commandants of the New York and Norfolk Navy Yards to prepare schedules of the new tools required to fit these yards for building modern steel war vessels. All of tho tools will be purchased by contract after advertisement. Constructor Pook of the New York Navy Yard says that the allowance of $75,0O0 made by Secretary Whitney for ex- tending the plant of the yard will be sutd- with the best private shipbuilding establish ment in the country. An equal allowance has been made for the purchase of tools for the Norfolk Navy Yard, and will suffice to equip it so that complete modern ironclad can be h,,,1